MABES

MABES
Start of mission

Mission type	Technology development/test satellite
Operator	NASDA
COSPAR ID	1986-061C
SATCAT №	16910

Launch date	12 August 1986, 20:45 (1986-08-12UTC20:45Z) UTC
Rocket	H-I
Launch site	Tanegashima Osaki
Contractor	Mitsubishi

End of mission
Disposal	Decommissioned

Orbital parameters
Reference system	Geocentric
Regime	low Earth
Perigee	1,489.6 kilometres (925.6 mi) ^[1]
Apogee	1,061.8 kilometres (659.8 mi) ^[1]
Inclination	50.0 degrees ^[1]
Period	116.8 minutes ^[1]

Magnetic Bearing Flywheel Experimental System (MABES), also known as Jindai (じんだい) is a National Space Development Agency of Japan(NASDA) satellite mission. It conducted experiments on the levitation of the magnetic bearing flywheel in a zero-G environment, and tested the function of the launch lock mechanism.^[2]

On 12 August 1986, Jindai was launched from Tanegashima Space Center aboard the maiden flight of H-I rocket, along with Ajisai and Fuji.

Jindai is attached to the second stage of the H-1 rocket,^[3] and as of 2013, still remains in low Earth orbit.^[1]

References

1 2 3 4 5 "H-1 R/B(MABES)". REAL TIME SATELLITE TRACKING. Retrieved 2010-03-18.
↑ "Past Projects - Satellites and Spacecraft". JAXA. Retrieved 2015-10-16.
↑ "MABES (Jindai)". GUNTER'S SPACE PAGE. Retrieved 2013-08-13.

Japanese space program

Organizations

JAXA
- former ISAS
- NAL
- NASDA
USEF
NICT

Earth observation

Completed	Kyokko Jikiken Denpa Ohozora Ume 1 b Fuyo-1 Momo 1 1b Midori I II Daichi

In operation	Akebono GEOTAIL¹ Himawari Aqua¹⁷ TRMM¹ Ibuki Shizuku GPM¹ Daichi-2

Planned	GCOM-C ERG EarthCARE² GOSAT-2 ALOS-3 ASNARO

Communications,
broadcasting and
positioning

Completed	Sakura (1 2a 2b 3a 3b) Yuri 1 2a 2b 3a 3b BS 2X 3H 3N Kakehashi N-STAR a b Kirari MBSat

In operation	Kodama Kizuna N-STAR (c) MTSAT QZSS Michibiki

Planned	QZSS QZS-2 QZS-3 QZS-4 DRTS-2

Engineering tests

Completed	Ohsumi Shinsei Kiku 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Tansei 1 2 3 4 Myojo Ryusei Orizuru Jindai EXPRESS SFU DASH USERS SERVIS-1 SERVIS-2 Ayame 1 2 LRE Tsubasa LDREX 1 2 Micro LabSat-1 SDS-1

In operation	Ajisai Reimei Kiku-8 IKAROS SDS-4

Planned	SERVIS-3 SLATS

Cancelled	SmartSat-1 PETSAT

Private
miniaturized satellites

Completed	Fuji 1 2 Kanta-kun (WEOS) HIT-SAT CUTE 1.7+APD Maido-1 Kūkai Kagayaki Negai☆″ Waseda-SAT2 Hayato WE WISH

In operation	Fuji-3 CUTE 1 1.7+APDII XI IV V SEEDS Raijin Kiseki Hitomi Horyu 2 PROITERES RAIKO FITSAT-1

Planned	WNI satellite SPROUT TSUBAME QSAT-EOS SOMESAT

Astronomical
observation

Completed	Taiyo Hakucho Hinotori Tenma Ginga Yohkoh ASCA HALCA Akari Suzaku

In operation	Hinode Hisaki Hitomi

Planned	Nano-JASMINE LiteBIRD WFIRST¹ SPICA² ATHENA²

Cancelled	Astro-G

Lunar and
planetary exploration

Completed	Sakigake Suisei Hiten Hayabusa Kaguya (SELENE)

In operation	Akatsuki Hayabusa 2 PROCYON

Failed	Nozomi Shin'en

Planned	BepiColombo (MMO)² SLIM JUICE² MMX Trojan asteroid exploration MELOS

Cancelled	Lunar-A

Reconnaissance

Completed	IGS-Optical 1 Experimentally 3 IGS-Radar 1 2

In operation	IGS-Optical 2 3 4 Experimentally 5 IGS-Rader 3 4

Planned	IGS-Optical 5 6 IGS-Rader 5 6

Human spaceflight

Completed	H-II Transfer Vehicle 1 2 3 4 5

In operation	International Space Station (ISS) & Kibo¹²³⁴⁵⁶

Planned	H-II Transfer Vehicle 6 7 8 9 X1

Cancelled	HOPE-X Fuji manned spacecraft

Italics indicates projects in development.
Superscripts indicate joint development with¹NASA, ²ESA, ³ASI, ⁴CSA, ⁵RKA, ⁶AEB and ⁷INPE.

← 1985 · Orbital launches in 1986 · 1987 →

Kosmos 1715 \| Kosmos 1716 · Kosmos 1717 · Kosmos 1718 · Kosmos 1719 · Kosmos 1720 · Kosmos 1721 · Kosmos 1722 · Kosmos 1723 \| STS-61-C (Satcom K1) \| Kosmos 1724 \| Kosmos 1725 \| Kosmos 1726 \| Gran' No.29L \| Kosmos 1727 \| Kosmos 1728 \| STS-51-L (TDRS-B · SPARTAN-203) \| Shiyong Tongbu Tongxin Weixing 1 \| Kosmos 1729 \| Kosmos 1730 \| Kosmos 1731 \| USA-15 · USA-16 · USA-17 · USA-18 \| Kosmos 1732 \| Yuri 2b \| Mir / Core \| Kosmos 1733 \| SPOT-1 · Viking \| Kosmos 1734 \| Kosmos 1735 \| Soyuz T-15 \| Progress 25 \| Kosmos 1736 \| Kosmos 1737 \| Unnamed \| GStar-2 · Brasilsat A2 \| Kosmos 1738 \| Kosmos 1739 \| Kosmos 1740 \| Kosmos 1741 \| KH-9 No.1220 · Pearl Ruby \| Molniya-3 No.43 \| Progress 26 \| GOES-G \| Kosmos 1742 \| Kosmos 1743 \| Soyuz TM-1 \| Kosmos 1744 \| Kosmos 1745 \| Ekran No.30L \| Meteor-2 No.18 \| Kosmos 1746 \| Kosmos 1747 \| Intelsat VA F-14 \| Kosmos 1748 · Kosmos 1749 · Kosmos 1750 · Kosmos 1751 · Kosmos 1752 · Kosmos 1753 · Kosmos 1754 · Kosmos 1755 \| Kosmos 1756 \| Gorizont No.24L \| Kosmos 1757 \| Kosmos 1758 \| Kosmos 1759 \| Kosmos 1760 \| Molniya-3 No.44 \| Kosmos 1761 \| Kosmos 1762 \| Kosmos 1763 \| Kosmos 1764 \| Kosmos 1765 \| Kosmos 1766 \| Kosmos 1767 \| Molniya-1 No.59 \| Kosmos 1768 \| Kosmos 1769 \| Kosmos 1770 \| Ajisai · Fuji 1a · Jindai \| Kosmos 1771 \| Kosmos 1772 \| Kosmos 1773 \| Kosmos 1774 \| Kosmos 1775 \| Kosmos 1776 \| Molniya-1 No.57 \| USA-19 \| Kosmos 1777 \| Kosmos 1778 · Kosmos 1779 · Kosmos 1780 \| Kosmos 1781 \| NOAA-10 \| Kosmos 1782 \| Kosmos 1783 \| Fanhui Shi Weixing 9 \| Kosmos 1784 \| Unnamed \| Kosmos 1785 \| Molniya-3 No.41 \| Kosmos 1786 \| Kosmos 1787 \| Gran' No.30L \| Kosmos 1788 \| Kosmos 1789 \| Kosmos 1790 \| Kosmos 1791 \| Kosmos 1792 \| Polar Bear \| Molniya-1 No.60 \| Gorizont No.22L \| Kosmos 1793 \| Kosmos 1794 · Kosmos 1795 · Kosmos 1796 · Kosmos 1797 · Kosmos 1798 · Kosmos 1799 · Kosmos 1800 · Kosmos 1801 \| Kosmos 1802 \| Mech-K No.303 \| Kosmos 1803 \| Kosmos 1804 \| USA-20 \| Kosmos 1805 \| Kosmos 1806 \| Kosmos 1807 \| Kosmos 1808 \| Kosmos 1809 \| Kosmos 1810 \| Molniya-1 No.62

Payloads are separated by bullets ( · ), launches by pipes ( \| ). Manned flights are indicated in bold text. Uncatalogued launch failures are listed in italics. Payloads deployed from other spacecraft are denoted in (brackets).

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